davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-08-13
STATE LOUISIANA.
Distric: Court-Parish Of NGrmllIol
No. rs.

Succession Of Cidalise NJ. Vincent.
Application Of Philemend Landry,
to be appointed Administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all par,
ties interested in the said succession,
or having any opposition to make TO
the application Of said applicant TO
file the same writing in the Office OF
the clerk Of court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my had and seal Of
court; this 18th day Of August 1887.
q. II. O'ERYAN.
Dep.Cierk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-08-13
TIE Cotton IL a. crs =sssd the Public
s.~cneEIsay.

I beg leave TO call your attention 10 The
fact that by arrangements recently made.
INV banking department offers many facli-
ties. which would tend ia serve your III
~terests mere fully than heretofore. ON
pairing favorably with tbe banking insti-
tntious of our ~neighboriug towns hope
10 receive the bulk Of yonr business,
which will be given the rromptest :etten-
ton possible at very moderate rates.
Very respectfully,
\. c. YuENG.
Abbhville. Aug. 10, 1SS1.-3ln.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-08-13

safe. permanent and complete are the
cures Of bilious and intermittent diseases,
made hy lrickiy Ash BitterS. Dyspepsia.
general debility. habitnal constipation,
liver and kidney complaints are speedily
eradicated from the system. II disinfecis.
ri.an-es and eliminates all malaria.
ilcalt and vigor are obtained more rapid
iy and permanently by tie use of this
great natural antidotr than by amy other
remedy heretofore known. As a blood
purifier and tonic il brings health, renew
81 energy and Vitality toa worn diseased
Indy
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-08-13
The Wonderful Xseafiu.

Properties of parbys l'rophylaetic Fluid
in ease of accidents. for Burns, Scalds,
Cats, Wounds, etc. lis prompt u.s. ',Fjli
invariably relieve and prevent ErysipelaS.
Gangrcne,, or Proud Flesh. Owing to tie
cleansing and purifying qualities Of the
Fluid Ihe most obstinate Ulcers. Ii0i,S,
Carbuncles, and Running Sores, are ron
.lered pure and healthy and speedily
cured, no othcr Application being neces-
sary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-08-13
EEEE3sEs.

The lis: Of Jurors drawn to serve OH the
Grand aud Petit Jury for the first week,
of the 25th Judicial District Court. in aud
for the parish of Veriniiion. to commence
on Monday the 9Th day Of September. 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-08-13

SATURDAY. AUGUST -, 1897.
The W. ontierfHi Iseaiiu.
propertieS of Darbys Prophylactic Eluid
in ease Of accidents, for Burns, Scalls, ,
Cats, Wounds, etc. lis prompt nse 'fJli
invariably relieve and prevent ErysipclaS.
Gangrcne,, or Proud Flesh. Owing 10 tie
cleansing and purifying qualities Of The
Fluid Ihc most obstinate Ulcers. ItOil%,
Earbunclcs, and Running Sores, are ron
.!ercd pure and healthy and speedily
cured, no Other application being ncces-
sary.
safe. permanent and complete are the
cures Of bilious and intermittent diseases,
made hy Prickiy Ash BitterS. Dyspepsia,
general debility. habitual constipation,
liver and kidney complaints are speedily
eIaAicated from the system. II disinfeciS.
"~l.an-es and eliminates all malaria.
ilcalt and vigor are obtained more rapid
ty and permanently by tie use of this
great natural antidote than by amy other
remedy heretofore known. As a blood
purifier and tonic il brings health, renew
"a energy and vitality to.a worn diseased
body.
The heart grows weary but never
gets old.
Business at present Is dull in
AbbeyilIc.
DR.. J. f. Morris. Of Rayne, was
in town last Monday, looking well
and hearty.
Somebody wants to know a RENE.
dy for bad luck. Hard work is the
best 2hing we know of.
Miss Polly Dcrouen, Of Live Oaks,
left last week for Iberia on a visit
10 friends and relatives.
The MASSACHUSETTS Republican
State Convention will be held in
Boston on September q.
Miss Ada Nuncz, eldest daughter
Of Sheriff J. s. Nunez, is spending
some time at Live Oaks, the guest Of
Miss Antonio Dcrouen.
A temperance paper asks, bitterly,
go into one Of our gin palaces, and
what do You ind?" Very apt to
find gin. You vou,dn't expect to
find ice cream, would you?
Susan B. Anthony will soon pro
,jcct her self into the woua suffrage
campaign in Kansas. where the
clinch bugs have destroyed pretty
]. nearly everything, the good humor
Of the woman along with the rest.
The press committee that will
have special charge Of newspaper
men who visit st. Louis during
the grand encampmcRt in Septem-
Der, have decided to establish press
headquarters for working reporters
at the Southern Hotel.
la consequence of sickness We are
forced to come out on half shell
this week, aud think oursclf very
lucky in being able to do that, as we
are;stili laboring under the influence
of malaria fever, which we contract
cd about twelve days ago.
The great antipovcrty society
organized by Henry George and
DIR. McGlynn has been in opera,
tioa fourteen weeks. 1t has collect,
ed s5,06T.40 and spent $4.974,5o-
mel balance 1920. 1t will be seen
that the antlpovcrty society is pre-,
parinr to make us all rich.
We arc in receipt of Vol. No.
Of the LalourCl,c Star, a newspaper
~
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06

4 very interesting meeting is now going
on at the Babtist Church in this place un.
der the ministry Of The Rev. c. q. Newton
the pastor, assisted 10y the Rev. W. L.
Wright Of Reidsyille There has been UP 10
this time, Tuesday, about u or 10 pro.
fessed change Of heart, aud now about IL
or IL peniteats and the meeting seems to
be greatly gaining in interest. j.
These ministers Messrs Newton and
Wright. are not only able and faithful
Preachers of the Word. but they are indeed
possessed Of zeal and faith born OF tht
spirit of Christ, which will take no denial,
aud many g hardened sinner has been
brought to see his true condition without
Christ.
God speed the happy day when his sp.-
rit may be poured ont IN great abundance
upOn tue people oi HIlisborO.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
The Tucker House.

We nave read with much interest ID the
News aud Observer OF tue 2jih lust, a
short history Uf this popular aud lannon's
house. We agree with the wiiier Of the ur.
ticle in saying The continuance vi firm
name IN this country for seventy three
yeats Is 80 uncomlaOn that il is itsa.f of Ia.
teFest."
Our recollection Of the house aai gentle.
inen COMPOSING the iirln dates back t. the
TIME of kuiiin Farker the father of Col. "
a. Ii. ami Ealus Tucker. We knew lhe
o.d man very well. lac was thoroughly ba.
siness man, positive, earnest, Sincere bu,
generous aud kiad.
One day there came q strauger in the
Store and addressing Mr Tucker said he
wanted to buy u lot Of hats for his sous,
said he hal lot oi them and woalI ueei
several and thought he ought tj buy then
some little lower than the price askei, hos
many sons have you? Twenty two wis iii,
answer. II yon have - Sous Of your own
aud all ueed hats. bring them in said Nc.
T., in short timo the old man marcacI i'm
the then, little store with - siaiwar, boy,
aud men. all his sous. Mr. Tdcker select.
al the hats aud made each present, aa |
- walked out with new hats ON their heads,
bowiug and thanking Mr. Tucker Tor hls
iDgralily. 6sa@ aM.t
We have often heard this taie. We cal.
not say VI our own knowledge that ID /,
utterly true, bat from our acquaintance d
AIR. Ruiiin Tucker, W. are incliasI to be
lirye IT,
The honse has always sustained the higll
aud honorable character given IL by ID
founder, !. is therefore NJ; strange at its
wonderful success
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
May be a Homicide

Yank Allen and his wife, col. living near
bingham School in this coanty had IN CO.
lured girl living with them by the name Of
Ida Armstrong. with whom Yapk became
too intimate, the wife did not like this and
so kicked up, and made fuss in The fami.
Is. Ida says Yank gave her a pistol
and told her TO shoot bis wife which she
dill. four times, one bali entering near the
temple, one in the ear and one in the hand,
the wife is not dead. but in critical con.
di,ion. Yank and lila are In Jail.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
A Relict.

We have just removed TO our Office from
cellar in this town, where it had remain
ed from 1867 to the present time, the Press
and some Of the wood typeof the Hilsboro
Recorder" brought here from Connecticut
by DENNIS HEARrr its founder and first
Editor, who issued the first number Of the
s.Recorder" on the Goth day OF Feb. 1920
When we reflect, there is not soul living
here now. that was alive then. They have
all passed over the river and joined the
great majority.
Perhaps there has lived and died in
Hillsboro and its .neighborhood greater
number Of illtstrious men before and since
the time the Recorder was established,
than any other town in the State. We
mention among its resident citizens Of anti,
revolutionary history: Edmund Fanuing,
Ralph McNair, James Hogg, Francis Nash,
Thomas Burk. Governors Caswell 4 Nash,
William Hooper and Judge Moore, names
all connected with many interesting events,
before. during and subsequent TO the Revo-
luton, During the Revelation. President
Monroe, Gov. Rutlelge Of g. g., Col VIII
l.ams Of Kings Mountain, Generals Gates
and Smnllwooi. Col. Kee. Lord Cornwall
lis. Col. Wilson Webster. Col. Tarltou and
others were soiourners during brief pc
rioJ. We mention last, bnt by no means
least among the Revolutionary heroes who
lived and died in Hillsboro. Col. William
Shepherd Of ''Long Meadows only few
miles North OF Hillsboro, No truer or no.
bier spirit than Col Shepperd ever lived,
he.diei here ut ripe old age in 1S-.
AT different periods during the existence
of the Hillsboro '.lecorder" under the
management Of Mr.. Heartt, there lived
here and in the neigkborhood many distin,
gnlsled men whose names have become the
honor and pride Of the State, among the
many We mention Archibald D. Murphy al
one time Judge of the Superior Court aud
at all times great nun; Jadge Duncan
Cameron, Judge Norwood, Chief Justices
Nash and Ruffin, Willie P. Mangum. Hugh
Wmldeil, Rev. John Witherspoon, d. d
l.. L. ID. Hon. Will. 4. Graham and many
others. p ~..
The Old Recorder" can say with ti,'
mother of gods upon M,unt Olympus:
'See MI b,r progeny. illnstIious sight,
Behold aud connt them rs they rise 10 sight
She sees sronnd her in the blsst abode
A hnDdrel sons and every son goi."
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06

We are 81 al 10 see signs Of improvement
throughout the county. The Mill proper.
~ OF Mr. r. d. Patterson on Naw Hope,
some years ago was leased 10 Messrs Whit.
field and Brown Is now being rebuilt nm
der the supervision Of Mr.. W. Clark.
Mr.. Clark is ylrginian by birth but q
resident of the old North State for 70 years,
Is quite an expert builder aud blaster, and
. worthy anl reliable gentleman in ever,
way.
Il Is tle purpose oi the lessees. anl Mr.
Clark 10 buIl,l an 1 simplicity Il; up Gris
aud Saw mill upcn the site Of the old MIl
NEAR Mr. Pailerson's aud when completed
will be a great convenience 10 large sec
liou oi the country.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06

Il. &. Long--Grand son Of Alex. Long.
liamilarly known here asAlsx. Curtis paid
his grand mother, snsn Long visit.
Frances. Is well known here as hrighi
aud intelligent boy. he Is living at Wash
inglon, ID. c.. his visit 10 his relations
here was quite a pleasant affair; aud man y
of bis friends met In social gathering ai
his Grand.mothers. Among them We note
the presence of Miss Julia Grant, Mis-
Jenny Grant, Mrs. Walter Hamly and Mrs.
y. d. Hayes Of Washington, ID. q several
other ladies' from Greensboro and Durham
were present, and the whole was 0 most
enjoyable occasion
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
A Case Of Bigamy.

A young man by the name OF w. Thoma;
Waite. huiIing from Society Hill, $. G., VII,
hal been living in and near HillsborO, for
nea,. = year aud was part Of the time en-.
gagged in riding the mail, WIS. on last
Thursday night married 10 a very worthy
aud respectable young girl of cur tosp. A
few days before the inte uded marriage II
friend Of the briie wrote to prominent
gentleman at Society Hill making epqai
ries about Waite. Immediately this gentle
lnan wire,l to stop all proceeding, until his
letter came, but the briie elect not heeling
the warning Of The telegram was married
on Thursday night and on the same nigirt,
the letter came Informing her friend that
Waite was bad yellOr and had living wii,
then residing in the neighborhoo,i Of Socie,
" Hill On Saturday Waite was arrested
and brougbt before Jos. A. Harris E'q,
Upon q hearing the case w,s continued un
Ill the iUh and in default oi bail was com
lnilted 10 Jail.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06

"See MI b,r progeny. illnstIious sight,
Behold aud connt them rs they rise 10 sigh
She sees sronnd her in the blest abode
A hnndrei sons and every son goi."
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
Arrivals at the occOneechee Hotel,
For The week ending 9Th October.
L. II POuUE. proprirtor.

- - a01tEs AiUptttVIs
z. Boggs. Knoxville. Tsnn.; r. O. Pope,
Richmond; q. I. Coleman, Richmond; o.
O. Morgan. Greensboro; Ennet 4. Levy.
Balt.; W. I, Rcbirtson. Atlanta; r. A. Ste.
wart, Phil; G. G. co,rcll, Richmond; II. A.
William. n. G.;C. II. Child. Bait; Judge
Shcpperd, n. CT II. Morgan, Bali. d.
Il. Griffith, Richmond; J. 4, sharp, Ne.
bane. N. O.; Love II. FcsenHeld, Bait: W,
A. Guthrie. Durham. >. s. Watkins. Dur.
ham; John Watson, Chapel Hill; .. d.
Lewis, Dalt.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
NOTICE.

HAVING this day qualified as the Adj
minislratix Of WILLIAM WARREN, dec,
/ hereby notify all persons indebted to said
estate 10 come forward and pay the same;
and all persnus holding claims against said
estate 10 present them to the nndersig ned
properly authenticated ON or before the
l7th day OF September 1888. or this notice
will h. plead in bar Of their recovery. This
i7th Sept. 1887.
Al. WARREN Adm'x.
Sep. l7a6 Of William L. Warren.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
Mad Horse.

Mr. James Smith of Cedar Grove Town.
ship had horse, curioasly afflicted, and
has all the appearance Of Hydrophobia, the
first symptoms was frau.hing at the mouth
and biting. himself, he bit Mr.. smith on the
hand, who at once became satisfied that
the horse WAS mad and went Immediately
to MIR. Roney's who has mad stone. We
learn that Mr.. Smith is improving. The
horse is now dead, but before he died ht
tore himself IN most horrible maruer.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
County Statistics.

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Laws, Reg
lister Of Deeds and ex-Officio Clerk of the
board of county Commissioners, we are
enabled to lay before our readers some val.
able statistics, to wit:
Number OF Acres Of Land, 240.4 9S
Value OF Land. in its true value
in money. with improvements
thereon, l,O72 4s5
Number OF Town Lots, 3G8
Value Of Town Lots, the true va
lue in money. 229,455
Number Of Horses, 1900
Value Of Horses, 9.560l
Number OF Mules, $40
Value OF Mules, 4G.818
Number OF Jacks and Jennies, IL
Value Of Jacks and Jennies, 53o
Number Of Goats, 26S
Value OF Goats, 273
Number Of Cattle. 4.s99
Valne OF Cattle, 40,4S2
Number Of Hogs, a03l
Value Of Hogs, 1883
Number Of Sheep, IT 4I45
yalne of Sheep, 4,3OO
Valne farming Utensils. Tools .r~as
Of Mechanics. Household and = # =.
Kitchen Furniture, 1903 52s
Money on hand. 22,S25
Solvent Credits, va BLASTS
All other personal property, 1l5.7Ys
Total value OF property real and
personal in the county includ-
ing therein, money on hand
aud solvent credits. s2.05S. 206
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06

You win ind tho REcoRDER OFrcE In
the brick building over Mrs. NJ. L. Tay
lor's Millinery Store. Come and see us.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-06
HILLsBoRo POST OFFICE.

Office honrsfrom ~ a. m. to 8.l5 p. m
Every day except Sunday aud on Sunday,
from u m. TO ] p. M.
Fl. Il. PARISH. r. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

fair to choice heavy natives steers s. 9Oa4 20;
butchers steers fair to choice, So 40G3 95 feed
ers, fs ir to good s. SOFAS 40; stockers, fair to
COOS, s. C0G2 %; Texans, common grass to
good corn fed 81 9OG3 So Hogs-Receipts 500 ;
shipments 10000; market higher, ranging
from 81 25d5 80. Sheep-Receipts 1000; ship
ments $4,000; market firm; fair to choice, So IS
"a co; La BIS So loaf 25.
NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Beeves-Receipts SO
cars to be soid 30 cars exporters ard Il cars
for city slaughterers direct; the market was
steady and firm for better grades of native
steers and shade higher for light natives and
good Texas and Colorado steers; common to
prime native steers SO d at 81 C005 90; extra
and fancy do at s. 05Gj %; good Texans at
81 co, and fair to good Colorado half breeds ct
81 3064 so. Sheep-ReCeipts 1850; the market
was trihe easier for sheen and llc lower for
| lambs; extremes were s. 25a4 IS per 100 pounds
for sheep and 81 50GS 90 for lambs, barely one
car Of lambs going below s. so while three
cars, all from Canada, went at S. 90
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. l2.-Cattle = Receipts
5000; shipments 3OO0; market strongs and 50
l0c higher; shipping steers, So GOAT 49, stockers
and feeders, 81 25G3 l5 cows bulls and mixed,
| 81 25G2 10. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market
| strong; prices ranging from 81 0GG5 30. Sheep
Receipts 1000; shipments 1000; market steady
nativesS s. 5Od4 p !; We stern So 1908 80; Texans
s. j0G3 60; lambs, per head, 81 0OG4 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two TO Six Points Lower
Money Market Easy.
The Tendency of Wheat Was Downward,
the Market Closing at a Decline-Live
Stock Transactions Brisk.
UAEE I Il UFFlOE
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. Il, 1857.

FORT WORTH. TEX, Aug. u, 1857.
Wholesale trade was very good to-day
but retailers report trade somewhat slug
gish.
The market is entirely bare OF oranges.
Butter has advanced in price.
Chickens have declined.
Coffee has q tendency TO weakness.
Rice is firm with an upward tendency
TEAS.
Little change is to be found in the
market from last weeks report. While
all the leading primary markets are firm
this market continues quiet to the verge
of dullness. The tone OF price is rather
easy. The offerings at auction up to
Thursday night were lighter than usual
Private sales up to Thursday night
were about 500 Formosa, 800 green's and
600 Japans. At the auction sale Wednes-
day, Notwithstanding the withdrawal OF
the Offering intended for Thursdays re
served sale, the bidding was slow, arc
the general result o0ly seemed to show
the absence of strength in the general
market. Pingsueys were fairly steady
but country greens a shade lower, anC
Japans went trife off, while on For
mosa there was q decline estimated a
about &c from last Wednesdays sale, anG
| fully 1c of from Thursdays rates.
COFFEE.
The New York market as whole was
quiet this week. But little more specula
tive business was done than last week
Spot business was light. Prices of boil
descriptions up to Tuesday night are of
considerably from the same day las
week. The general aspect of reports re
ceived is but little different from las
week Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Live Stock Market,

81 600; shipments Official yesterday ll,IOO;
strong, and 5Gl0c higher for good natives
common and medium steady: good to
choice corn fed s. S)6i 10; common to medium
s. SOFAS 90; cows 81 1902 so; grass range steers
81 SOFAS 10. Hogs-Receipts 47cO; shipments,
official, yesterday 500; active and strong
with prices 56l0c higher than yests46ay
ranging from 50 90 to S. 49, Sheep5&o9l6ts
400; shipments, official, yesterday l09e2steadf
good to choice 8 10 63 q; common11' medic
81 1922 so. ~
5000; shipments s5c0i the market was setiye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Sentiment at Granbury.
Special to the Gazette.

SpSClaI 10 Tue GdZetLS,
GRANBURY, TEX, Aug. 12.-The prohi-
bition question is really dead issue, and
the most reticent Prohibitionists are
taking the defeat good naturedly, and are
using very few ill-remarks, though We,
as almost everywhere else, have some
crsnks on both sides who are still very
boisterous with their unsound arguments.
The latest political move in election
affairs is the local option question. The
best authority has it that the saloon men
are circulating petition to get the neces-
sary number of signatures to have local
option election ordered. Some of the
Prohibitionists do not see into this new
and surprising step OF their anti friends,
but probably close investigation will
reveal the true facts and objects of the
salOonistS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
GalVestOn.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. Il. - Cotton-spot
losed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 4S9 bales
Sales, 3 bales.
Shipments coastWise, .....
Exports, none.
Stock 2235 bales.
Ordinary nc; good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding SIC; middling SIC; good middnng 9}sc;
middling fair 9Xc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Collin County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
MCKINNEY, TEX, Aug. 11.-This morn
ing the Commissioners court canvassed
the vote cast at the late election, which
foots up: Total vote cast, $3.50. For
prohibition, 1856; against, 1891. For
amendment to article 5, 232; against,
1884. For amendment to article Z, SCI;
against, 1924. For amendment to article
s, 796; against, 27I5. For amendment to
article 6, 654; against, 1908. For amend
ment to article 5, 260; against, 1898.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
COTTON MARKETS.
Roce,ptu at am United sthtss Ports.
Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug 2,-Cotton-spot
closed steady at decline of Lee.
sales $50 bales
Stock 1850 bales.
Low ordinary l5-l6c; ordinary 5-l6c; good
ordinary slice; low middlng l3-l6ci mid.
ding ) l6c; good middling l6c; middIing
fair Is Ice; fair 10 7-l6c.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet but
steady, 2G3 points lower heads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
rrTON ALTERNATIVES.
no,urns from Gne Hundred
F' aod F.fty.Two Counties.

.rry this morning prints com
: 80 from l52 counties in the
l.'a ,rg . majority OF 1929
!. :tste pEohi6ition'
T s. 'r,nc counties report MAORI
i9.v"tbe prohibition amendment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
FINAN DIAL.
MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Money on call A. as
per cent, last loan closed at 10 per cent. bid.
ling exchange dull but steady at 81 sos for
sixty day bills and 81 S21l for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

7S4; against. 1886. For amendment to
article 8, 1872; against, 1877. For amend
ment to article /, 2S2; against, 1905 For
amendment to article s, 3S7; against,
1893. For amendment to article 6, 81 :;
against, 1914. For amendment to article
8, 228; against, 1865.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Sales $4,000 bales.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Aug l2.-Ootton-spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary 41!d; good ordinary 1-l6d; low
middling 5-l6d; middling uplands SAD; mid
ding Orleans sid.
Total sales $4,000: American $500; imports
$4,000; American $4,000.
Futures opened quiet, and closed quiet and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
- s'Oes Use the Boycott.

/ tie Gazette. '''''
H.. M : Tex Aug. 12.-It has
kor,...O -oay that the negro anti-
H. rs held a meeting IN this city
ksese,rlts.s t and they passed boy
)upps.u pledging themselves
MI: aM.late with or have any
,nS .AeSS dealing with colored
Eon ministers, who favored the
- amendment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. l.. Wool - In
proved demaad, but Values unchanged; IN
washed bright medium, 1926; coarse braid
l5G24c; low sandy, llG2O; fine light, l7G22i
fine heavy, l4G20; tub washed choice, $50
fair, 35G37c low 3OG33.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
1Feestone lnnntr

h., e Of the Gazette.
H., Lex, Aug. 10.-The Com
ii w. oOufs have finished counting
s.s. .sns OF this county and the
i '0IioWs: For prohibition,